Two rivers in Colorado and New Mexico hit hardest by toxic waste spilled from a defunct gold mine will remain closed to drinking water and irrigation intakes for at least another week, but test samples show a gradual ebbing of contamination, environmental officials said on Tuesday.

The San Juan River and its northern tributary, the Animas River, have been fouled by the release of more than 3 million gallons (11.3 million liters) of acid mine drainage inadvertently triggered by a team of Environmental Protection Agency workers last Wednesday.

No matter that Spieth and McIlroy are on top of the game and many other players nearby, the media still can't get over its infatuation with Woods even when he doesn't make the cut or is hard to find at the bottom of the leader board. Like a romance that ended but the lover refuses to forget.

No matter that McIlroy are on top of the game and many other players nearby, the media still can't get over its infatuation with Woods even when he doesn't make the cut or is hard to find at the bottom of the leader board. Like a romance that ended but the lover refuses to forget.

For rabid sports nuts like you, I suspect that nothing about the character of those in "entertainment" matters. But for most of us who care about our country and the effect that the private deportment of athletic superstars has on our young people, .

I agree, except that I think that Spieth's temperament is warm and sunny in a way that Jack's wasn't when he was 22. Jack was not especially sociable when he first went on the tour. His talents were stunning, but everyone still rooted for Palmer because he connected with people in a way that Jack didn't. To his credit, Jack has grown, matured, and warmed up. He, like Palmer, has become a tremendous asset to golf.